The geographical ledger and systemized atlas
Subtitle: being an united collection of topographical maps, projected by one universal principle, and laid down by one scale, proposed to be extended to different countries as materials can be procurred
By: By Christopher Colles, of New-York. ; Containing I. Alphabetical references for pointing out the situation of lakes, islands, shoals, mills, mines, churches, iron-works, forts, bridges, fords, ferries, country seats, extensive tracts of land, and other remarkable objects. II. An alphabetical index, refering [sic] to the different parts of the map, whereby any city, town, river, creek, island, lake, &c. can be speedily found by inspecting a very small space, without the pains of searching over the whole map. III. An actual survey of a number of roads, specifying the true situation of every river, creek, church, mill, bridge, ford, ferry and tavern thereon, and their distances in miles, exactly engraved upon copper
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 26781
Publisher: --Printed by John Buel, no. 24, Little Q. Street.
Published: 1794
Place of publication: New-York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 44
Subjects: Roads; Map industry and trade; Maps
Notes: Evans 26781

Rink, E. Technical Americana, 269